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Show ra rvro bear river valley leader, Thursday, November BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second Class Matter JAMES WALTON, Publisher I. P. WALTON, Editor and Business Manager Phone J1.O0 ,.'.: 193 ts To Your Town as well as to your Country For Mayor N. E. SHAW Fo7councilman. RUDY MILLER miHtMltttltmiHtHtUHIWIIHIIIiraHWUUHmtHIHUUIIIVWIirf LJ LJ Term 1 Term I Term For Councilman KERR M. CLIFTON G. I Term I For Councilman in sets complete with plows, planters, ERVIN STOIIL rows. Another modern popular item is radio sound effects set to reproduce noises of galloping horses, rain, For Recorder S. R. CALDERWOQD har- 1 1 LJ "1 LJ J For Mayor For Councilman. RUDY MILLER j lJ LEVI DUNN J For Councilman, JAMES BROUGH Term For Councilman, Term LJ LJ LJ I Term For Councilman, I 1 j ALBERT D. EARL For Recorder Term For Councilman, Term For Councilman, Term For Councilman, Term For Recorder 1 j R. S. CALDERWOOD r For Treasurer 1 For Treasurer 1 LJ LEVI DUNN f i'.t t:' jul'-.- It- -: J I MERWIN CHRISTENSEN ptr j For Councilman. I L j shriek-'- For Mayor J tha !;j,rs o LJ Term ar were t supe re J N.E. SHAW J For Treasurer fire and such authentic microphone technique. 1 LJ J, II. FRONK IIIIIIIMIIMiatniUllllllllllttlllllHHHniMIIIHMHHIIIiHItlllHIimttlMMIItHflimiltlk spreaders, mowers and even disc ' by o 1 For Councilman "Behind the Scenes In American Business" NEW YORK, Oct. 30 BUSINESS Denoting a brighter outlook for the business future are indications that a boom is beginning in. what retailers call "luxury merchandise," furs, jewelry, silverware and the like. In various parts of the country jewelry sales are running from 32 to 75 per cent ahead of last year. Fur sales are up 28 per cent and 18 per cent more silverware is being sold. All this spells returning confidence with a capital C. For merchandise of this sort requires a greater than average outlay of cash, or else purchase on the installment plan. And most people are reluctant to commit themselves financially to such an extent unless they have a pretty secure feeling that their jobs and earning power will not slack off for some time. to e Progressive Ticket o a 193 5 HMHllUIUMIIimilUHrilMIMMIWIHIUIIIMtMHtHIIMIIItllllUtlUimHMI 1 brol ;3 it ntire is in tl Citizens Ticket PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS -- W core, rgi i IllUaoi TIONAL EDITORIAL A f: t4a r t f k 1 1 3 3VyAlA IKjn j y I 1 I 1 "n?' felly SraJio. the It.,? Hamil iaboaid by lir.e. j After t(s P it;! the ' hntet New 1 1 I was al ted, the k,raimsteie :i treat j I a1 fene she a si 1 V 8 I LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ LJ j LJ I whai lino -- linajt for thre !K.'?'s ban of Sew Yc iv'tare 18 ;I3 to hosp Irenioved 21 Virtual wri 1 FC WASP WAIST Reluctantly in some cases, but nevertheless dutifully, American women are taking to the wasp waist trend. Only a week after the Mainbrocher corset (price $40) arrived from France, leading department stores the country over were advertising American versions at typical mass production prices. And in the town of Worchester, Mass., business started humming for that's a center. Wholesale value of corsets made there last year was $1,190,000. In 1939, due to the About 500,000 wasp, output is expected to reach WASHINGTON a 50 per cent increase. That men and women found jobs during shows how fast business in this counreSeptember, payroll information can boom when something new try Comof to the Department ported merce and Labor indicates. On the; comes along and "catches" with conheels of August's rise In employment sumers. of 440,000, it's the best showing in many a year. For the next few months RECOGNITION Like the high however, further gains in employ- school or student college big business ll ment will depend largely upon the must constantly be working and trade, Factory employment, acThe for of all studyingman who burns counting for about the college midnight jobs, has about reached its peak, oil is finally awarded with a degree since most industries now are operby his alma mater. So it is with busiating near capacity. Farm work, ness. This week business men learned which accounts for another 25 per that the intensive research and study cent of the nation's jobs, has passed of the problem of how to demonstrate its peak for this year. But in retailvisibly the differences between safety ing, the heavy employment month is sheet and safety plate glass had November and December when extra been glass by the glass indusrecognized help is needed to handle the Christ- try. For the second consecutive year mas shopping rush. the Glass company was given the association's inBABES UNARMED The Ameri- award of merit for outstanding dustrial achievement. The diploma can people want peace and so docs business. The toy manufacturers of was for cooperation with the motor the U. S. A. are doing their part, for car industry in impressing upon the less than one percent of Christmas public consciousness the importance of the new high test automobile glass This made playthings will be by sandwiching a new and shows the difference between feeling stronger plastic between two panes 1914-1when 25 per today and in cent of American toys were of a mil- of plate glass to provide America's millions of motorists with distortion-fre- e itary nature. In Europe 50 percent of vision along with greater proSanta's pack will be given over to tection. uniformed dolls and small mechanized armies, but American toys deal with peaceful aits, sciences and industries. THINGS TO WATCH FOR Cans Toyland's loading theme this year is lined with silver instead of tin- if the transportation, and J. H. Conors, war creates a tin shortage. The' U. Goodrich estimates S. Bureau of Standards has found that 100.000.000 tiny molded tires will that a thin coating of silver can be be used for toy autos, trucks, planes applied successfully to ordinary roll est of all thousands of ed steel, at only slightly higher cost. email tractors, some of which come Terhaps this explains why the gov- -' Robert S. Calderwood. City Recorder, of Tremonton City, Box Elder County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing ballot is a full, true and correct copy of the official ballot, containing the names of the Candidates for election at the municipal election, which will be held Tuesday, November 7th, 1939. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have this 27th Day of October, 1939, set hand and affixed the corporate seal of Tremonton City, Box Elder Conn-tmy State of Utah. ROBERT S. CALDERWOOD, (SEAL) City Recorder. "Y" Coeds' New Dorm "Halt! Here Are Biscuits" s??!r -- 7: By "Nit fJ-l- i i everywhere. Bring your 4 1 'x'a S A knives and your plates. Line up the brigade. Salute and "fall for hot are biscuits made! Buttermilk to" i if i and-new- your horn. Sound a scent in the air. Iu ! KjCXaSsK.' in . the pantry, the kitchen, in fact, V 11 Biscuits sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons double-actinbaking powdteaspoon er; Vi teaspoon soda; salt; 4 tablespoons butter or other cup buttermilk or shortening; 2 cups g sour milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds-Rol- l inch thick, cut with floured biscuit cutter, and place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. To ninety coeds at Brlgham Young university in Provo, Utah, newly constructed Amanda Knight hall means "home" sweet home." It is both the newest and most modern dormitory in the state, being equipped with hot and cold water in every room. The $100,000 building has a distinctive Tudor architecture. e. vice-preside- Frances Lee Barton TALLY-HO: rd - i !lrcnt nor that rathei junitol of ( i T ci Maimte 1 Jvnr JAustria-- Irepublica one-quart- er 8. freeae of v, corset-makin- g Libbey-Owens-Fo- Yktory Great B I, re-ta- war-lak- U it. Tb' 1 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LIBRARY ', '(Coctini 50, catalog, and THeonly place in th U. S. where dverti.m. matter covering any line of buiinea Free obtained and Wit bout be or produn can Obligation ta the Amrrican Industrial Library. Wr ife for Buaioeaa Advertising Matter you are interested in;aane will be promptly forwarded. I 7, 7J CAlJLndxenL. 1 EMBLEM EMBLEM $2.00 Free to Publit KaaineerinsBnildiai. CUulOi Prep 23-- J SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) 1U of Nominations for Municipal Election at Tremonton, Utah, to be held November 7, List Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week First West Street rTu 2. ernment has purchased so much silver-i- A combination bed recent years. radio. Set reading lamp and need3 of bed, to top can be attached no aerial or ground wires, and focuses proper amount of light for readd ing with music. . . An orange-tinteover a car that snaps cap plastic headlight to create a beam of light. . . Doilies, lace even-lu- g dresses and bedspreads croetaetsi out of aluminum gimp. . . Giant buses with seats for 58 passengers and room for plenty of . . AC-D- C fog-pierci- Distinguished Violin Maker Though just one of a whole family of Italian violin makers, Joseph del Gesu Guarnerius was the most noted. While others tried to make violins beautiful to look at, he concentrated on tone, turned out instruments of many size3 and shapes, and one distinguishing feature of one of his products is a stain on the underside of the instrument. Ivvith Brit ftlief meti THE LOW ftioi In DOWN trou-- l c; 53 d.v, , il) n osen .rr, son who may be opposed to this f ie the campaign and it is the Doctors si ji in go to work and eat a couple P.eich. a day and you are not gonna k l2) T' ing up any M. D. every time the; Kklisz f aid wes changes. Yours, with the low down 'c in Ru JO SEE FOR RENT paper. Soace : in this arrange to suit Prices to fit your Will neighbors bu- - Tb 6 life JK 41(4) easons vhere We have been here in business for 23 years and pect to be here for 50 years. For A Joyous iim SEASON FOR ONLY 2 QUALITY Reg. S2.00 Value for 39c Q To Everyone Who Pays for a Year's Subscription to the Bear River Valley Leader A Free Coupon Will Be Given With Each Subscription Greeting Cards Place Your Order Today e' ... We buy the best merchandise we can find in Jo;; price range. We know items in our store could bought for less if it were cheapened where it doesfl show. However, we bought the good grade a", I charged the difference to "headache insurant I Neither you nor we want complaints. ' 4. t PERSONALIZED ... STABILITY 1 A BEAUTIFUL ENLARGED HAND COLORED j: 3-P- .. . RICE We know our prices 'cannot be beaten. We shop market to make sure we get the best price. ' tr.'j are content at a small handling profit. up and you get more furniture per dollar at store. t ! NOW CN DISPLAY Al AT THIS j Add it Jj o The Tcchnitone Portraits Can be Reproduced from Any Photo, Clear Kodak or Penny Picture CALL IN OUR OFFICE AND SEE A SAMPLE " - NEWSPAPER OFFICE . . ( Biack I o ii "Stl'i eptfirJ WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR FURNITURE AT . . . . cilia S 1'3) A 4viet I I" by ic size 0 IN LEATHERETTE FRAME ar Warsaw strap-hanger- s. TECHNITNOE PORTRAIT int lout witt I see where Ihere is a campii (i to sell apples. And the paper, i!( the' othe there is a big crop and the c Mediten are juicier than ever But with ij. Great B in Europe, they are having j their g getting boats to ship them i- n- and Ru folks here in the U. S., we goti treaty w more apples. flpining And Bob Clark in Minneapfc r,ot be cc used to tell a story abcut a guyf klRussi was going into town and he friend. And this friend says, Si, you headin' for, And the guy to town, he says, pardner, I'm i iin, P to town to get drunk, and hewf Adolf dread it. ;own w And it is likewise with me part pies, and apple cider, and appl Po ry .... nH |
